#.git

[elcycyromem]

.git me unable to create cpath .git/ggit unable to create path .git/g .git/ggit unable to create Path .Git/ੱਗ

[stevensaus]

Hackers Are Deleting Git Repos And Holding Code Ransom For Bitcoins http://bit.ly/2VNgW1y http://bit.ly/2VNgW1y

[moneyhealthfinance-blog]

Almost 400k websites risk hacking, data theft via open .git repos, researcher warns

Almost 400k websites risk hacking, data theft via open .git repos, researcher warns

More security news

Czech security researcher Vladimír Smitka is warning website operators to take a closer look at how they configure their site, in particular if they use a git to deploy and manage it.

Smitka recently scanned 230 million “interesting” sites across the globe over one month and found 390,000 web pages with an open .git directory.

Smitka saidthis situation represented “a nasty…

View On WordPress

[softwarelint]

Git Stats — Cool Visualisations For Nearby Git Data With Factor Calendars

Git Stats — Cool Visualisations For Nearby Git Data With Factor Calendars

Short Bytes:   Git Statistics   is really a command series tool, which usually lets the developer view the contribution proportions of task contributors, find global or even user devote activity, strained by time and other choices. To use it, you need  nodejs   and npm   attached to your system.   You can visit  git-stats GitHub repository   in order to see  all of the options.

G…

View On WordPress

[readthetxt]

Unix: recursive grep in source code

Big repository, a lot of files. How can I do recursive grep more clean? I don't want match files ander .svn or other "waste" directories. I want search only in my code! Let's do it in shell! Put this code into your .bashrc or .zshrc:

g() { exclude_regex=".*\.(svn|git|hg)/.*" grep_dir=${2:-./} case $(hostname|tr '[:upper:]' '[:lower:]') in linux) find -L $grep_dir -regextype posix-extended -type f ! -regex $exclude_regex -exec grep $1 {} + ;; freebsd) find -EL $grep_dir -type f ! -regex "$exclude_regex" -exec grep $1 {} + ;; *) #POSIX.1 compat. for others find -L $grep_dir -type f | egrep -v $exclude_regex | xargs grep $1 ;; esac }

And now, for grep from current directory: bash$ g someMethod or for grep from ./mycode directory: bash$ g "class MyClass" ./mycode You can also make grep output more comfortable for your eyes. Just put this line in .bashrc/.zshrc:

[ -z "`grep --help 2>&1|grep -- '--color'`" ] || export GREP_OPTIONS='--color=auto'

[bigclothesesdontare-blog]